Amidst economic uncertainties and budget constraints, SMEs struggle with complex tech stacks, compliance obligations, and a severe skills shortage, prompting the consideration of Security Operations Centers (SOCs) and Managed Service Providers (MSPs) as crucial solutions to enhance their cybersecurity defenses."
Following statements made by the White House in May regarding the dangerous uses of AI, the biggest companies spearheading AI development including Google, Meta, Microsoft, OpenAI and Inflection have agreed on a list of eight voluntary commitments, with the ultimate goal of meliorating safety and usage of AI tools.
Microsoft has uncovered Chinese state-backed hackers engaged in cyberespionage activities targeting critical infrastructure organizations in Guam, a U.S. territory. The campaign, codenamed Volt Typhoon, aims to develop capabilities that could disrupt communications infrastructure between the U.S. and Asia during future crises.
Amidst the proliferation of AI tools, Google has announced new features that allow users to protect themselves from threats, identify AI-generated images and further protect sensitive data.
Google Cloud has made its Assured Open Source Software platform free, which provides access to vetted open source software packages. The program includes over 1,000 Java and Python packages and features advanced security testing methods to ensure the packages are safe and reliable for developers to use.
An overview of the cyberespionage threat actor APT43, also known as Kimsuky or Thallium, which supports the interests of the North Korean regime and has been targeting government and military personnel, think tanks, policymakers, academics and researches throughout the western sphere.